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Show Cftv oefllnes shade free p fans m Plans were discussed for further beautification of the city through a shade tree program outlined by the recently re-cently organized Shade Tree Commission, at a meeting Tuesday evening at the civic civ-ic center. A Shade Tree Work Order Or-der is to be available at the civic center for the public, giving individuals an opportunity oppor-tunity to state if they want trees near their homes but on city property, planted, pruned or removed. There will be a place for the name of the individual desiring the service and his address. The work orders, after being be-ing filled out, are to be given giv-en to a member of the shade tree commission or preferably brought to the meeting of the shade tree commission on Tuesday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m., at the civic center. Mrs. Harrison Conover is chairman of the new Shade Tree Commission which is the first organized in Springville and is being assisted as-sisted by other members, Finley Roylance, Grant Whitehead, Jack Windley, Dean Stewart and Earl Child, the latter representing represent-ing the city council. They meet regularly the first Tuesday of each month at the civic center committee room. If a neighborhood group desires trees planted in front of their homes, they are asked to select a chairman chair-man to meet with the commission com-mission and state their desires de-sires or proposals. Considerable work has m already been done by the electric light department on trees about town, especially those on Second East from Fourth North to Center, which have been pruned and cleaned of dead wood, etc. Grant Whitehead, superintendent superin-tendent of the electric light department, under whose direction di-rection the tree work is done, said that results of the spraying of trees last spring, can now be seen. He said the work on trees about town will continue during the slack season |
